The Canadian Issues SIG gives Canadian members a place to exchange professional development information and discuss political, socioeconomic, and geographical issues that technical communicators face in Canada.
Due to limited settings, this group and information posted in this group is open to SIG members only.

The Southeastern Michigan Chapter provides learning and networking opportunities for local technical communicators, while supporting the international STC organization.
STC/SM members generally live and work across a broad range of Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio—from Jackson and Lansing to Saginaw, Flint, and Port Huron—with a majority of our members concentrated in the metro Detroit and Ann Arbor areas.
STC/SM Chapter members work in a variety of specialized, professional communication roles, including experienced full-time and part-time employees, consultants/contractors, students, and others new to the field of technical communication.

The Southern Nevada chapter first met in April of 1986. Since then, its presence in southern Nevada has been steadily growing to serve all areas in southern Nevada (it also has a few members in St. George, UT.)

STC TransAlpine serves technical communication professionals in several different European countries including Austria, Germany, Italy, Slovenia and Switzerland.
Members develop information products in a variety of European languages, including English. Our Local Interest Groups serve members in particular regions with short informal meetings and provide useful networking opportunities on a local level.

The Society for Technical Communication (STC), Atlanta, Georgia Chapter has more than 350 members who work in a variety of positions such as writers, editors, illustrators, instructional designers, usability experts, educators, students, engineers, and scientists.
Most importantly, the STC Atlanta Chapter offers educational resources, networking, and friendship.

The leadership of the Austin chapter of STC uses a strategic plan to plan and execute initiatives that improve the chapter's operations and the chapter's value to its members.
The Austin Chapter of STC celebrates the special identity of its members, its community, and its environment. STC Austin reflects a pioneering spirit that welcomes diversity, incorporates change, supports learning, and promotes the aesthetic and the humane in communications.

The Belgian Chapter was founded on March 6, 1997 by five enthusiastic technical communicators. Since then it has grown to a group of some 50 members and in 1998 won an award for the fastest growing chapter.
STC Belgium members include technical writers and editors, educators and students, graphic artists and technical illustrators, independent consultants and contractors, managers and supervisors, multimedia artists, photographers and audiovisual specialists, and translators.

The Berkeley California chapter of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) was founded in 1987 and has a current membership of approximately 70. It strives to meet the needs of Bay Area technical communicators by providing an environment for learning and networking. It maintains a website, publishes a newsletter, holds monthly meetings, and participates in regional activities like the Touchstone technical communication competition and the Kenneth Gordon Scholarship. You can find details at www.stc-berkeley.org

The Society for Technical Communication’s East Tennessee Chapter (STC-ETC) is the regional chapter for East Tennessee. STC-ETC provides a range of activities including an annual conference, membership meetings with guest speakers, community service, and technical publication and art competitions.